ro athletes " ' ♦ SOME SEASONABLE ADVICE. Physicians in practice have no hesitation in recommending Sb, Jacob's Oil—which they can do consistently, as its medicinal virtues are readily acknowledged by representative sportsmen of every class all over the world. Sb. Jacob's Oil in now universally recognised as THE STANDARD REMEDY FOR PAIN. It possesses marvellous efficacy in curing stiffness of the muscles and joints, sprains, strains, swellings, braises, rheumatism, lumbago, and other bodily ailments peculiar to athletes. Ifa has triumphed over all its rivals, and is the favourite embrocation among FOOTBALLERS, SPRINTERS, HARRIERS, GYMNASTS, OARSMEN, CRICKETERS, etc. St. Jacob's Oil is the bast pain-carer in existence, and is by far the most successful liniment ever (submitted to the notice of Australian sportsmen., It penetrates gently, but quickly ; it soothes perfectly ; ib heala surely ; it cares promptly, permanently, and without reaction. It has won TWELVE GOLD MEDALS AT THE WORLD'S EXHIBITIONS. It is Bimple, safe, and sure. Sportsmen, be advised— never be without a bottle of St. Jacob's Oil. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. AND DEMAND ST. JACOB'S OIL. SOLD BY CHEMISTS AND STOREKEEPERS THROUGHOUT AUSTRALASIA. PRICE, 3s PER BOTTLE, The members of St. Benedict's Club held asocial in aid of their funds, in the schoolroom last night, which proved very successful, fully three hundred persons being present. < Rev. Dr. Egan (President) and Fathers Downey and Walsh were amongst those present. The building was tastefully decorated with flags, ferns and Chinese lanterns. Songs were contributed by Misses Dansy, Coffey, Lye, and Messrs Withers, White, Gamble, Gatland, and Marriage, while Mr J. Callaghan (club instructor) gave an interesting exhibition of Indian club swinging. The President (Dr. Egan) said a few words, thanking their patrons for their attendance in such numbers, and expressing the hope thnb they might spend many such social evening. A programme of dances was gone through, Mesßrs White, Brown, and Wright being M.C.'a. Refreshments were handed round during the evening, and the gathering broke up before midnight, all having enjoyed a pleasant evening. i
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Auckland Star, Volume XXV, Issue 143, 16 June 1894, Page 2
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331Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Auckland Star, Volume XXV, Issue 143, 16 June 1894, Page 2
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